<span>The correct answer is - they did not think the lifestyle of the 1920s was desirable. The term "lost generation" refers to a group of writers who were at their peak after the WWI, and came into this post-war world which was completely different to them. They couldn't see any good things in it, which is why they often wrote about how a dreadful era that was to be alive. </span>
I vaguely remember reading the book. I remember it was in the perspective of a German infantryman. So i believe B would be the best answer. I recommend it, its a good book too.<span />
<span>The five Iroquois nations, characterizing themselves as “the people of the longhouse,” were the Mohawk,Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. After theTuscarora joined in 1722, the confederacy became known to the English as the Six Nations and was recognized as such at Albany, New York (1722).</span>
The workers who worked at factories faced the qorst wirking and living condition in mid-nineteenth-centry America.
